davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
IDAHO's HEROINE.
Her Name IL Theresa TElterf. and
She in Death TO Mountain Lions.

[San Francisco Examinerl
A year ago a wonderful story of the
gallant fight of Theresa Tallert with
mountain lions, while defending her
flock of ADgora goats on the Little
Lost river, was circulated far and wide
in American, and even French, papers
The story set forth how, late one eve
ming in her cabin in the foothills OF
Eastern Idaho, she was awakened by
animals racing around in the stockade
adjoining how she arose, and, with a
hand-axe and her dog Badger, she stole
out in the moonlight to find the lions
in pursuit of her goats; how, nothing
daunted, she attacked them and cut one
to the bone with her axe, injured
Others, and caused the whole some six
in ALI to flee over the stockade wall
But the next morning the brave girl
discovered that the throats Of many of
the herd had been cut, for fifty of them
lay dead on the ground.
swell, our girls been making an
other record" said A. j. Bruner, of
Houston, Idaho, to an Examiner man,
"and she got in her work in fine
style--tho usual way with her. She
never lets up on job until it's COM
pleted artistically."
What's she been doing pow?"
'Hed another fight with mountain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

The Mopongahela City Record re-
ports that lady living in that place has
freak of nature in the shape OF a
chicken which was just Matched and IS
row dead. 1t had four legs and feet,
two necks and only one head, and four
wings. The legs and feet, wings and
neck were all distinct and separate.
The two extra wings were directly in
front of the others, and were as long
and well shaped as the natural ones.
The extra wings were the same way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
MARK HOPKINS,
Ex-Presidcnt of Williams College,
and Fifty-Six Years ON Duty
I'm that Institution.

Mark Hopkins, M. D., d. D., LID,
was born at StOckbridge, Mass, Fe-
hruary 4, 1902, the eldest son Of q
worthy farmer. He took to letters
from his earliest childhood, and was
destined to d studious life. At the
age of nineteen he entered the sophie
more class in Williams College
and was graduated in 1924 with the
highest honors. Soon after gradua-
ton he began the study Of
medicine at the Medical College in
Pittsfeld. The next year he received
the appointment of tutor at Williams,
ard returned to the college for two
years. He then resumed his medical
studies, L ceived the degree OF VI. ID.
in 1899, and entered upon the practice
OF his profession in New York city.
Mr.. Hopkins had hardly engaged in
this. however, when he was elected to
the chair of rhetoric and moralphilosO-
ply at Williams. He discharged the
duties of this position with such
marked ability and fidelity that on the
retirement of President Griffin in 1886
he was called to fill the vacancy. At
the age of thirty-four years he thus
became the chief executive Of the col
lege, and at the same time was assigned
the chair Of moral and intellectual
philosophy. in which branches he con
tinued to teach till his death, giving
unremittirg attention to his classes
while his life was spared to the institu-
ton which he so dearly loved and in
whose prosperity he took the highest
pride and pleasure.
He served as president till 1872,
when, at the ripe old age of seventy
years, he was relieved Of the cares in-
cident to governing the college. Since
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
THE STOLEN NECKLACE.
A Story Recalled by the Sale of the
French Crown Jewels.
Irish Weekly Times.l

IIINH WtUAIJ IIIHVHsI
One evening when Napoleon ]. was
in all his glory there was a grand gala
production at the Grand Opera. How
many reigning kings and princes occu-
pied the boxes and balconies it is i'm
possible for me to estimate ); the very
seats usually occupied by the claqueurs
were filed with noblemen. The Prin-
cess Borghese, sister Of the Emperor,
the beautiful and accomplished Pau
line, sparkled and shone in her box,
eclipsing all around her by the
splendor of her loneliness as the sun
does its satellites by the brilliancy of
its rays. On her neck she wore a neck
lace, the diamonds and massive pearls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
cCALY, ITCHY SKIN AND ALL
- rrcHlNG AND sCALY SKIN AND
SCALP DISEASES CURED By
CIJIICU{A.

Psoriasis. Eczema, letter, Ringworm, Lichen,
pruritup. scald Head. MIX Crust, Dandrnn,
Barbers, Bakers, Grocers, aud Washer
woman's Itch, and overy species of Itching,
BuIning, scnly, Pimply Humors Of the Skin and
senIp, with Loss Of Hair. are positively cured
by CUTicuRA, the grea. SKIN Cure, and CUTf-
ciRA soar. an exquisite Skin Besnliner, en-
ternally, and CUriCrRA REsoLvEsT, the Nov
blood Purifier, internally, when physicians and
oil piler remedies fall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
PSORIASIS. or sCALy SKIN.

J., John J. Case, u. d. g., having prRctlced
dentistry in this county for thirty-fyo years
and being well known TO thousands hereabouts,
with view 10 bolp any who are a1iictod rs
hayo been for the past twelve years, testify that
The CUTICURA REMEDIES cared me OF Psoriasis,
or scaly skin, In eight days after the doctors
with whom had consulted gave me no help or
Encouragement john. CASE, ID. ID. \.
Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
DISTRESSING ERUPTION.

Your CUTrcURA HsNBDIgs performed won.
deriul cure last summer on one OF our Gus
iomors. an old gentleman Of seventy years OF
ago who suffered with fearfully distressing
eruption on his head and face, aud who had
Tried an remedies aud doctors 20 no purpose.
j. r. SMITH & co.
AnEIEA ARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
TRxAREAEA. ARK.
nusrpANFTrL or SCALES.

He. Carpenter, Henderson,, ~ Y, cured Of
P,o, iasis or Leprosy of twenty years standing
by CuTIcURA REMEDIES. The most wonderful
cure on record. A dustpanful OF scales fell
irom him daily. Physicians and his friends
thought he must die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26


There are several gymnasia III the
city which are devoted exclusively TO
the use of ladies and young girls, and
they at least claim to be accomplishing
a vast amount of good in strengthen
ing the muscles and invigorating the
frames of young ladies whose usual
idea of exercise consists of dancing
till o'clock in the morning. The cos
tunes which are commonly worn by
ladies while indulging in gymnastic
evolutiohs have been previously de-
scribed in this column, but | was par
ticularly pleased with the account
which a celebrated English lady who
has devoted considerable attention to
the physical education Of women
gives of the dress worn by each of her
pupils. 1t consistsof a short princesse
robe of navy-blue satara cloth Chat be-
ing light, fine, woollen materiaD, be-
meath which knickerbocker trousers arc
allowed to appear of the same fabrics.
A broad, soft sash of cashmere is worn
about the waist, and is of great assist
ance as a support during the perform
ance of certain feats. Stockings and
heelless slippers are Of course annexed.
Corsets Except such as are specially
constructed so as to leave the body en-
tirely at liberty are absolutely pro-
hibited. Her girls may wear them out
side, but they are entirely dispensed
with during the exercises. This dress
seems to suggest something of novel
ty over those worn in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

Sold by all druggists Price: CUTIcUHA, 80
cents : kEsOLvEET, 81 SOAP. 20 cents. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Boston.
Send for "HOW TO CURE SKIN DIS
EASES"
pEAUTIFY the Complexion and skin by
DEN l. uefnV the CTTfCTRA SOAP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

By +. y. HOwLe.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Manches-
ter, Va

TRUSTEES SALE OF 264 FEETOF
Il LAND. WITH \ FRAME TOBACCO FAC
TORY AND OTHER BUILDINGS THEREON,
SITUATED on THE NORTH SIDE or De
CATUR STREET BETWEEN SIXTH AND
SEVENTH STREETS, MANCHESTER, Va
In execution Of two certain deeds Of trust, dated
the ssd day Of January and 3eth day OF Janua-
~. 1SsG. aud duly recorded In Tho clerks office
Of the Hastings Court Cf Manchester city. Deed
Book vet. g. pages 4C6 and III, and being re-
duired by the holders 81 notes therein secured
80 L. do. the undersigned trustees viii oher for
sale, at public auction, on
TUESDAY, JUNE ., 1857,
commencing at o'clock p. NJ, on the premises.
the stove-described PROPERTY. This property,
situated as il is on the line OF the proposed new
street-railwGy. offers extra inducements 10 par
ties wishing to invest IN Manchester real estate.
The Improvements are well adapted to manu-
featuring purposes Of any kind. The vacant
properly will be divided up into lots 10 suit pur
chasors. plan can be seen on day Of sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance IN six,
twelve, and eighteen months, deferred pay
ments bearing per cent. interest, secured by
deed Of trust. or II desired the deferred pay
ments will be extended 10 suit the convenience
Of purchasers. HILL CARTER,
RICHARD G. PEGRAM,
WILLIAM II. PALMER,
BEY. T. CRUMP,
Ie23 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

BELL. OF BOURBON Ten-Ycar-0ld Whis-
ker. The Great Appetizer. Weak or over
worked women find great benefit Nv taking
quart bottle. BY III A. NIoaTNGALE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
SUMMER FASHIONS.
A HANDSOME, FASHIONABLE, TAILOR.
MADE PROMENADE SUIT.
einrhams and seersuckers-Ladies in
Gymnasia and the Costumes They
Wsar-eeaside Costumes, &c.
rcorrospopoence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

fCorrefpondence OF the hicnh""o p'Spo"ohl
New YORK, June %, 1887.
A fashionable tailor-made suit is
made the subject OF the illustration
this time, and 1t is just the kind OF
dress which seems most suitable as n
promenade costume in the city, in
spite of the fact that its material is a
pin. striped woollen, which may be con-
tidered little warm. A plain, square
tdbHcr, which, beginning upon the
right hip. covers the front and left
side of the skirt, passing thence be-
meath the straight folds of material
which are laid from the tournurc,
forms the front drapery, and the skirt
showing beneath it IS laid in very wide
fiat box-plaits. The basque is entirely
plain, with the exception OF small
sbirt.front chemisette and narrow
revers. which resemble the lapels on a
gentlemans coat.
The cheaper varieties OF lace are
much used in trimming dresses of all
the lighter materials and wash fabrics,
even ginghams being trimmed to a
greater or less extent with lace, al
though the combination is scarcely an
appropriate one.
GISGHAMs AND sEERsUCKERs
are at present the materials best liked
for rough and common usage, even
about the city. The seersuckers are,
of course, very seldom genuine. The
limitations do, however, present a very
good appearance, even if they be not
very deceptive, and their prices reach
as low as and 8 cents yard.
Sprigged organizes, made up with
broad belts and trimmings Of velvet,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
At PUBLIC SALE.

lido certify that W. n. Craig, one Of vac w
missloaers appointed by cecrse OF rS 49,
isSs. ,n the afove suit OF Lnshoaagn Dr. y
scainst stanton Female seminary, ha -
s,ssss and fled the bond required ~ so q"
c s,ss '"' "'''' Wv JoskPH \. RYAN
le i2Sast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
ByGeorge W. Mayo. Aucuonesr.
Ono. T. Laughton. jr.. solesmall
No. - Ninth street
HANDSOME CHAMBER FURNL

HANDSOME CHAMBER FURNL
ii TURE. SECRETARY AND BuoK-Ct>g.
CARPETS. PERSIAN RUGS, hAIIkl ,~l~
&C, AT AUCTION.-On
TUESDAY. JUNE ~. l,-1.
AZ l0L, O'Clock. viii sell on Oh" first 1norlf 80.
coz cast Main street, darlington House
livery HANDSOME CHAMBER STIR. e.f.
Tennessee marble slab ans 0es..
plate glass mirror;
HANDSOMELY -CAkNED WALSH WARD
Robe with heyslled l'Itc-rl..- I.n-.
SOLID WALNUT SECRETARY AND l'nh-
CAST latc-Ela. c0ll.
HANISON EIi-tAENkl TABLE, $50 HfH-
LOR CHAIRS;
LARGE EASY CHAIRS, tOLlitHf t'l
IFAhEECHAll~.
TAIL STRY. CARPETS. EEAL PERSIA.
RUGS
HAIB AND WONEN WIRE NArI f'--t-.
BRASS FENDER AMI tift-~L ~. -.-.tI
PRASS MANTEL ClOCk-
TOILET SITS, LAkGEjApA,i~t A>.-. ..
The above furniture i- az excellent ....l
6ndhas been very liU,o usol
GEORGE 81. NtiN
trc5 l......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED.

For the radical cure Of an obstinate case Of
Eczema u long standing give entire credit 20
the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
F.B. RICHARDSON, New Haven, Conn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
ByN. ". BoEe,
Real Estate Anrtloneer.

A UCTION SALE OF A FINE LOT
"A WITH A CHARMING LITTLE COTTAsg
THEREON SITUATED on Ben EkLl STREET
JUST BEYOND RANDOLPH SfkEEr.-At no
request Of-he owner, nOn-resiient, ] Will -cu
by auction. on the premlscs On
THURSDAY, JCSg 30, ISL.
at O'Clock p. NJ, tho NICE ami SING tpr-
TAGE above referred %, now iu $40 occupancy
OF George W. Martin. FL, containing four
rooms and kitchen. with well ~ excellent
water in the back porch. This e truly p joss.
rable piece Of property with g0ot iutIr'. A.
Il is I'm the line Of q steady ana hraltly lm-
prOyemsnt surroundings good. sII street.
cars not far Of. This .i'l make e very de-. ra-
be home. lot ls 42xi20 feet - al alley D. f-et
wide.
TERMS: Liberal. and annsuuc.1 a. ss'o.
y. ". BpNF
ie - Au luurrr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
A PRETTY COUNTRY COSTUME

recently noticed was in that delicious
shade of cream which one never sees
in any material except nun's-yeiling.
1t was made with a close-ftting basque,
decorated with two parallel ja6ots OF
lace down the front, the garment fasten-
ing between them with row OF very
small pearl buttons. The drapery was
very pretty. The tabliCr was drawn
beneath the basque in front, so as to
form a series of folds, which lay,almost
as closely as plaits, producing some
thing Of fan-like appearance as the
creases r0diated towards the outer edge.
On one side from the hip down
double jatot Of lace was carried, and
the collar and cuffs were OF the same
filmy materials. This costume was
particularly dainty and delicate, and,
with the addition of a lace-coyered
parasol, pair Of undressed kid gaunt-
let gloves, and broad brimmed straw
hat, formed an exquisite toilet for
wear at the seaside.
GAY But NOT FRIVOLOUS.
The costumes of black Chantilly, made
up, of course, over foundation dress
which, when the season opened, threat
ened to appear on every side of us, are
not now SO excessively popular as TO
become common, but at the same time
they find devoted adherents among
matrons who wish to appear suitably
habited for the summer without undue
frivolity of dress. The drapery effects
obtained on some of these costumes are
certainly remarkably graceful.
Lace sleeves upon summer dresses,
never much countenanced by the best
taste, have almost disappeared this sea-
son, and, / am sure. they will not be
greatly regretted. However muchpro-
priety there may be in lady's reveal
ing her arms at balls, dinner parties,
or the opera, such revelations should
certainly not be made for the benefit
of the general public. G. ii. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
A NOVEL ARRANGEMENT.

| happened into one of the business
houses thus protected the other day.
The building is made of iron-seven
stories high. Small pipes run along
the ceilings and walls inside, and are
connected with q number of enormous
tanks on the roof. These are kept con-
stantly filed with water, and by an
electrical arrangement connected with
the pipes it is only necessary to touch
button on any of the floors to send
the water flying in every direction
throughout the building. The water
comes down through little holes in the
pipes, each of which is made like a
hose with a great many nozzles.
All the Appliances that human inge-
nuity is capable Of deyising for sum-
mOnlng assistance aud aiding in
smothering fire are placed on every
floor. OF course the damage to the
stock would be very great if the water
was TUNED on, and it would only be
done as last resort when ordinary
preventives had proved futile.
In talking over the matter with the
manager of the house he said that with
all their care large fire would prove
very disastrous to them. Much of their
stock they had stored in different ware
houses 50 as to lessen the risk. Were
fire once TO gain .headway in the
Wholesale district, in which his house
is, the damage to the business interests
of the city would be tremendous. He
ridiculed the law which had been passed
III the interests of the insurance CON-
panies, and which declares it to be
misdemeanor for merchant to attempt
to secure his property by insuring out
side of the State. In no other State is
this the case, and it gives outside mer-
chants great advantages over New York
merchants.
"Some stormy, windy night, he
concluded, "when the firemen will be
busy in another part of the city, there
will be a great fire in the wholesale dis
triets down town. The result will be
a panic in business circles, and a severe
blow will be dealtthe business interests
of the country. Ask any large mer-
chant and he will tell you that such q
presentment exists in the minds of
nearly all our leading merchants. We
feel sure il will come"
A YOUNG FRENCH SWELL.
A young man has Just sailed for
Europe who occupies rather strange
position in the world. 1t is Maurice
Belnhardt, son OF Mile Bernhard, the
French actress. 1t was rather curious
10 notice the department of this young
fellow. not at all abashed at the misfor-
tune Of having been born out OF wed.
lock. He is twcnty-one or twenty-five
years OF age. about six feet in height,
well built, dark complexioned, with
deep set black eyes and typical French
features he cOmbed his hair down
o,orthe temples. was perpetually in full
evening dress, the broad shirt front
adorned or rather disfgured with large
turtle-shell studs. He spends most
OF bis time in Paris, but was in
New York for some time during
the theatrical season. He was nightly
attendant at the theatres, particularly |
iayoring comic opera, and usually had |
box from which he would stare and |
lecr at the ballet-giris so Extensively that
on several occasions the managers Sc.
iionsly discussed the advisability OF
tLIoslDg HIM out OF the window aud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

beautiful ASHLAND s
DCLAIRBORNE-ST STREET BCIlDlNo .n.-
or THE ELECTRIC >TREEI-CAf LN.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ON TIE PttN.-r
IN THE FOLLOWING ORDER
TUESDAY. JUNE 18th. at go D.. -.
I. TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS. - f.0i
south side ASHLAND street 80 fees "r-'". 1871.
dolph street.
?. FOUR FINE lots il0Xi.j ie,s
Claiborne and Randolph streets
3 THEE ENCLOSED LOTS - icrt r' F.,
north side Ashland street 100 feet wet D, h'.l-
dOlph street
4. FIVE NICE LOTS 30 feet each ol,l sd"
Ashland street lO2 feet west u Washing.
street
No better investments can b. secured .a''
the above.
TERMS: One-thiri cash: balsuce ~ sia. I'VE ''.
and eighteen months, per cruL l-i'-.
added, secured by deed Of trust
J. THOMPSON BROWN s. CO.,
tea Auc,.our'f.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
OFFICE or CITY COLLECTOR,l
RICHMOND, VA, June l, lSs7.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
DAILY FROM THE 18TH TO THE 30rH
DAY OF JUNE, INCLUSIVE,

between the hours Of o'clock \. N. and z
o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose Of receiving from
all persons one half or the whole Of the CITY
TAXES assessed against them.
Five per centum penalty will be added TO the
whole amount OF said bills unless one half
thereof be raid on or before June SOth.
All daily papers Will please copy. ie 2-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
g Q -
A RICHMOND DRUGGIST TESTlFES THAT
HEWAS CURED or CluLLS OF THREE
YEARS CONTINUANCE.

Mr.. THOMAS c. WILSON, tho accomplished
prescriptlonist at Owens & Minors, the proml-
uent druggists, opposite the post-oflce, gives
the following remarkable cure OF himself by
sWIFTs SPECIFIC
RICHMOND, VA, April ., 1857.
Srift Specific C0mpdHy, At'aIlfc, Ga:
Gcntlemen,-I contracted malaria several
wears ago, aud had chills for three years. !
was so reduced thatI could network. TOOK qui-
nine and everything else that knew Of. but got
no permanent benefit. Finally, on rrcOmmen-
dalton Of a fellow-drucgist. / TOOK :. :. :. Less
than half dozen bottles thoroughly eraticated
the malaria. and l have not had chill since.
Ny health is good, and can attend % business
every day. Yours truly,
ANOTHER RICHMOND DRUGGIST CURED
OF AN OBsTGNATE CASE OF RING
WORM By sWIFT'S SPECIFIC.
RICHMOND, VA, April y, 1857.
SriH Specific Company, atlanta, Ga:
Genuemen,-Not long since | was attacked
with n yirulent ringworm, which rapidly
spread over my arms, wrists, mock, and face,
aud was rapidly approaching my eyes. tried
numerous exterior applications without any
permanent relief. Finally determined 10 try
s. :. $, which, as a druggist, knew to be a
good blood purifier. Less than a half dozen bot
ties completely eradicated tho ringworm, anu
have not had the slightest trouble since
1 sell :. :. s, and the reports from all those
who take IL Is 70 the effect that II Is truly per-
feet blood purifier. VI. +. SEAY. Druggist,
No. lll3 west Clay street.
Valuable treatise on all blood-disorders
mailed tree on application TO
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
je 2l-lw Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

at $40 r. NJ. the above described PROPERTY
Terms Cash A. 30 expose ~ sale aud ~
pay Of one note for &. ON and interest duo upon
said note. By consent Of tho h'ucnriary NOR.
liberal terms will b. allowed NJ desired
Parties desiring 30 attend saie can Leave On
the 4 O'clock Accommodate on Wrhm0nd.
Fredericksburg ana Potomac "a lr0al AMI -t.p
at kilby, where cOnyeyances viii take thrn D.
Richmond. J. n. DINNEES.
les Substituted Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

No. s33 WEST GRACE STEEET

AUCTION SALE OF THAT ADMlRAH.t-
LOCATED ANDCONN ENiENlLl- AEhANF.l
DWELLING No. - WEST GRACE STREE
BETWEEN LAU REL AND SIAFEk.-At .--
request OF the owner We viii sell ~ 49,.
uIon the promises. On
WEDNESDAY, JUNE -. lN'T,
att o'clock 7. NJ, the aforementioned '..'-
PERTl. This house has on tie first r.'- .F'
parl0rs. diuiug-room. -toro.roou, All ki''ff-
with new range. On the second roOr thrH b
three chambers one dres5ing-room. Nlff--a
with hot and cold water. and servants pee -.
all in complete order and we'll agraus q B..
25b by $50 feet 90 a paved alley.
IN Offering tbs snug dwelling m fa" fii.'
we do so with the assurance that somn Dr. .
buy home just suited to the want. - '-
dium-sized family. AMI one whirh vi. .'..
handsome profit As an Investment DID,. ...
lose this rare opportunity ~ locating D.. H..-.
desirable and always improving up--.'.f-
hood.
TERyS Inviting. as is the property AA.
yourselves Of this invitation.
CHENNfNG s. h.-.
Tea Au"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

IGOR SALE, THlRTY-SIX ACRES
II OF LAND very near the Richmond aud
Alleehany railroad, on which by building
small dam very great wster-power may ee
obtained. For particulars apply % J. l.
MOON, scottsviiie, or \. BATEMAN, Howards-
vile, Va. 10 is-lm